Pro Football Hall of Famers Marshall Faulk and Warren Sapp, and former NFL players Donovan McNabb, Ike Taylor, Heath Evans and Eric Davis all allegedly sexually harassed a former NFL Network female employee, according to an amended complaint published by Deadspin.

Faulk, Taylor and Evans are all current NFL Network analysts and have been suspended by the network pending an investigation into the accusations.

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McNabb and Davis work for ESPN as radio hosts and were also suspended on Tuesday.

Jami Cantor, who worked as a wardrobe stylist for NFL Network from 2006 until she was fired in October 2016, alleges Faulk invited her to his hotel room and stroked and pulled out his genitals in front of her, before pinning her against the wall, demanding oral sex while he pulled his pants down.

Cantor alleges Faulk also frequently groped her breasts and fondled her from behind and asked "deeply personal and invasive questions" about her sex life, such as her favorite sex position, would she consider dating black men and if she likes oral sex, among others.

McNabb, the retired Eagles quarterback who joined NFL Network as an analyst in 2012 before leaving for Fox and later beIN Sports, allegedly sent Cantor sexually explicit messages and comments during his time at NFL Network.

Davis, a former cornerback who in addition to ESPN also appears regularly on Fox Sports 1, allegedly groped Cantor between her legs and made lewd comments.

Athletes and sports figures accused of sexual harassment or assault

Sapp, who was fired as an NFL Network analyst in 2015 after being arrested on charges of assault and soliciting a prostitute, is accused of showing Cantor nude pictures of numerous women he claimed to have slept with. Sapp also allegedly sent Cantor sex toys as gifts and made other inappropriate comments.

Taylor, an ex-Steelers cornerback, allegedly sent Cantor a video of him masturbating in the shower as well as other "sexually inappropriate" pictures of himself.

Evans allegedly sent Cantor nude photos of himself on two separate occasions. The complaint also says the former journeyman fullback insisted Cantor should have sex with him.

Cantor also alleges she was sexually harassed by former NFL Network executive Eric Weinberger. Cantor claims Weinberger sent "several nude pictures of himself and sexually explicit texts" and told her she was "put on earth to pleasure me." Cantor also alleges Weinberger would at times press his crotch against her shoulders and ask her to touch it. The former NFL Network executive also allegedly made several lewd remarks, such as telling Cantor she is "making him hard" and she "should be getting f---ed every day."

Donovan McNabb previously served as an analyst for NFL Network. (Matt Rourke/AP)

Weinberger is now the president of renowned sports personality Bill Simmons' media group. The Ringer, which is the central property of the media group, has placed Weinberger on indefinite leave.

"These are very serious and disturbing allegations that we were made aware of today," a spokesperson for The Ringer said in a statement, according to NBC News. "We are placing Eric on leave indefinitely until we have a better understanding of what transpired during his time at the NFL, and we will conduct our own internal investigation."

Cantor first filed her suit against NFL Enterprises in Los Angeles Superior Court in October. While in the suit Cantor alleges she was sexually harassed by multiple individuals, no names were reported.

Faulk, who was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2011, has become a mainstay on NFL Network's pregame show alongside Kurt Warner, Deion Sanders and others.

The disturbing allegations comes after a wave of high-profile men in entertainment and politics have been accused of sexual harassment, including Harvey Weinstein, Kevin Spacey, Matt Lauer and Roy Moore, among others.